The neo-Gothic church in Warnemünde was consecrated in 1871.
The construction of the present church began in 1866. The new building, designed by master builder Krüger (Schwerin) and executed by master builder Wachenhusen (Rostock), was built at that time on the western edge of the village; today it stands in the center of the village. The church is relatively young, but it is decorated with important pieces of equipment, which were taken over from the previous building.
The Gothic carved altar is the work of an unknown Gdansk master before 1475, and the statue of St. Christopher (Greek: christos, pherein: "Christ-bearer") with the Christ child on his shoulder dates from about the same time as the altar. A clockwork, more than 300 years old, has stood in the north wing of the church since May 2007.Among the objects preserved from the old Warnemünde church are the house marks attached to the pews there at the time - about 60 pieces of wood.Partly hidden in the grass in front of the east choir of the church is a stone slab measuring 2.65 x 1.70 meters, which probably lay on the sidewalk to the rectory in the 19th century.
Visitors to the Warnemünde church will notice two items that are not found in many churches. In the side aisles are two votive ships that were donated to the parish by Warnemünde pilot commanders Davids and Jantzen. The organ, built in 1975 by the Voigt company from Bad Liebenwerda, resounds during church services and concerts.
